How to Avoid Missing Files When Archiving a Music Project
Gather your session files, preserve the sound of your plugins, and check a restored copy before deleting the originals.
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Production, songwriting, recording, mixing and life in music. Learn something new, bring it to your next song and create with your team in wuse.
Gather your session files, preserve the sound of your plugins, and check a restored copy before deleting the originals.
Read the guidePut together a brief with artistic direction, a demo, tasks, files, dates, and revisions. Includes a template so your collaborator knows where to start.
Read the guideAgree on processing, get your vocals ready, and include a reference and clear notes so the producer knows how to move forward.
Read the guideShare a clearly identified mix version, ask for explicit approval, and keep track of files, recipients, sending, and downloads without mixing up their statuses.
Read the guideAvoid exporting twice: find out what your mix engineer needs and prepare a handoff with clearly labeled files, effects, and references.
Read the guideA workflow for sharing audio, MIDI and references between Ableton, FL Studio or Logic without everyone needing the same plugins.
Read the guideTurn comments like “it needs more punch” into useful notes: the version, the moment, the intention, and a list of changes agreed on with the team.
Read the guideA practical workflow for naming versions, preparing stems, and sharing clear handoffs with your music team.
Read the guideOrganize files, reviews, and handoffs to work remotely with producers and artists using wuse.
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